TrainChaser
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- Jun 14, 2016
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Cutting up firewood is very boring, but it is what I did for a good part of today. Other than not cutting off your fingers or hands, a person needs something to think about.
For some unknown reason, I started thinking about that story of a landfill in the San Francisco Bay area that was finally closed, topped with soil, and an entertainment amphitheater was built on the site. During the first few concerts on the grass, the concert attendees noticed that where some people were smoking (various substances) there were sudden outbursts of flame. For the whole story, see this: http://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/swfacilities/Landfills/Gas/CaseStudies/Shoreline/default.htm
So, here's my question:
Sewer gas produces methane in a relatively high concentration.
Methane can be used as fuel to produce heat, reducing the consumption of fossil fuels.
If you dug a hole with a posthole digger, used the hole as a place to deposit human waste, would it produce enough methane to cook dinner?
For some unknown reason, I started thinking about that story of a landfill in the San Francisco Bay area that was finally closed, topped with soil, and an entertainment amphitheater was built on the site. During the first few concerts on the grass, the concert attendees noticed that where some people were smoking (various substances) there were sudden outbursts of flame. For the whole story, see this: http://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/swfacilities/Landfills/Gas/CaseStudies/Shoreline/default.htm
So, here's my question:
Sewer gas produces methane in a relatively high concentration.
Methane can be used as fuel to produce heat, reducing the consumption of fossil fuels.
If you dug a hole with a posthole digger, used the hole as a place to deposit human waste, would it produce enough methane to cook dinner?